Four Lakes Chapter of the STC connects technical communicators to their local community of technical communication professionals. This Chapter has been providing technical communicators living or working in the Dane County area with valuable networking opportunities and educational resources since 1991.

The Heartland Chapter of the Society for Technical Communication (STC) is formally known as STC—Heartland: Omaha/Lincoln Community of the Society for Technical Communication. This Chapter covers eastern Nebraska and western Iowa, including the cities of Lincoln, Omaha, and Council Bluffs.

The Huntsville/North Alabama (H/NA) chapter of the Society for Technical Communication (STC) has been a leading professional resource for area technical communicators since 1959. We are also a member of the Huntsville Area Technical and Professional Societies (HATS), a local service organization for technical businesses, organizations, and professionals.

The Intermountain-STC chapter is a community of information professionals and educators in technical communication located in Utah and southern Idaho. Although the chapter spans this entire region, the majority of chapter members are located in the Salt Lake County, Utah County, and Davis County.

In the Kansas City area, over 140 members work in such diverse fields as technical writing and editing, graphics, multimedia, Web development, and management. The local chapter has monthly programs that explore different areas of the technical communications field.

The Kentuckiana Chapter of the Society for Technical Communication was founded in 1986 and currently has 60+ members. Chapter activities include four meetings per year (Sept, Nov, Feb, Apr/May) and a community email list.

The Mid-South Chapter of STC serves technical communicators in the tri-state area and nationally. It has over 70 members and are continuing to grow. Its overall goals are to promote technical communication, provide continuing education, and support future technical communicators.

Middle Tennessee members come from many area businesses, from contracting agencies, and from their own firms. Among them are technical writers and editors, graphic designers and artists, Web developers, multimedia developers, and a host of other communication professions.

STC-Montreal is the Montreal chapter of the Society for Technical Communication. STC-Montreal holds monthly meetings between September and June, in the early evening. The regular monthly meetings are usually in the format of a guest speaker(s) and/or a presentation or workshop on some aspect of the field of technical communication.

The New Mexico chapter membership reflects the diversity of our state. Its members include technical writers and editors, graphic artists and web designers, university professors and small “tech comm” business owners.

The NorthBay Chapter serves technical communicators in Telecom Valley and includes Sonoma, Marin, Napa, and other counties in Northern California. Although the NorthBay Chapter is among the smallest chapters within STC's Region 8 and has existed only since 1994, technology continues to grow in our area. It has opportunities for interaction and creativity that a larger chapter might not afford.

The Oklahoma chapter received its charter on May 1, 1977, and has been serving technical communicators of Oklahoma ever since. Its members include technical writers, editors, graphic designers, Web specialists, and many more. A number of its members are self-employed and work as freelancers or consultants.

Over 20 years, STC Sacramento has experimented vigorously in providing all kinds of services to members and to the community. Members work in high tech, health care, and government. We also have a growing number of student members, and some of us are full- or part-time teachers.

The mission of the Society for Technical Communication is to advance the theory and practice of technical communication across all user abilities and media.
The mission of the San Francisco chapter is to:
- Promote the arts and sciences of technical communication in the San Francisco Bay Area
- Promote career development in the technical communication profession for our members, other colleagues, and students of technical communication
- Promote respect, increased public awareness, and appreciation of the technical communication profession